Join Anamesa!
Come to the Spring 2011 kick-off meeting to meet your fellow graduate students and learn how you can get involved:
Thursday, January 27th at 6:30-9:30pm
King Juan Carlos Center, Reading Room
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary anthology of graduate student work, is published twice yearly, and based out of NYU's John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought and the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. The journal has just wrapped up its last issue, titled Intersections, and is keen on moving forward in a big way: more submissions, more editorial input from everyone, more art, more design, and more fun. Anamesa is one of the few graduate student forums in the country that not only engages with issues of transdisciplinarity, but produces a printed product.
Volunteering for Anamesa is not a tremendous time commitment, but it is a community of highly motivated editors who are passionate about publishing. And we need new staff members at all levels of the organization:
• article editors
• selection committee members
• proofreaders and copy editors
• editors for our online version
• layout and design
• publicity
Interested? Be sure to come by the general meeting on Thursday, January 27th at 6:30-9:30pm in the Reading Room of the King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center. If you have any questions before the meeting, feel free to contact the senior editorial staff at anamesa.journal@gmail.com. You can also learn more about the journal and read our latest issue at http://www.nyu.edu/pubs/anamesa/index.htm, and be sure to fan us on Facebook.
See you then!
Julie Baumgardner, editor-in-chief
Alex Ponamareff-editorial director
Greg Wersching- managing editor
Phil Arnone, Louis Gulino, Nick Gutierrez & Christine Olson- Senior Editors
Monday, January 24, 2011
Calling for Anamesa Spring 2011 Submissions!
Spring 2011 Issue of Anamesa
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at
New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Spring 2011 print issue. Graduate
students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in writing (including but not limited to
academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, poetry, and
other unclassifiable prose creations) and art of all sorts (such as photography, drawings,
paintings, film stills, posters, prints, etc.). Anamesa considers material from diverse subject
matter, and publishes creative and intelligent works that exemplify the transdisciplinary spirit of
the graduate community.
Submission guidelines for papers: Include complete paper (up to 6000 words), abstract (up to
200 words), and cover sheet. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All
paper submissions—both non-fiction and fiction—are blind-reviewed so there should be no
author-identifying information in the text of the paper. Although the publication will be in English,
we are also interested in texts in translation.
Submission guidelines for art works: Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a
minimum resolution of 300 DPI and no smaller than 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is February 18th. Send submissions and queries to
anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include in the body of the email: your name,
departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address. We
accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email
message with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “essay,” “fiction,” or
“photography”). All works MUST be produced by members of the graduate community (student
or faculty) and failure to disclose university affiliation will result in the rejection of your
submission.
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org.
Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary
Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at
New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Spring 2011 print issue. Graduate
students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in writing (including but not limited to
academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, poetry, and
other unclassifiable prose creations) and art of all sorts (such as photography, drawings,
paintings, film stills, posters, prints, etc.). Anamesa considers material from diverse subject
matter, and publishes creative and intelligent works that exemplify the transdisciplinary spirit of
the graduate community.
Submission guidelines for papers: Include complete paper (up to 6000 words), abstract (up to
200 words), and cover sheet. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All
paper submissions—both non-fiction and fiction—are blind-reviewed so there should be no
author-identifying information in the text of the paper. Although the publication will be in English,
we are also interested in texts in translation.
Submission guidelines for art works: Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a
minimum resolution of 300 DPI and no smaller than 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is February 18th. Send submissions and queries to
anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include in the body of the email: your name,
departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address. We
accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email
message with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “essay,” “fiction,” or
“photography”). All works MUST be produced by members of the graduate community (student
or faculty) and failure to disclose university affiliation will result in the rejection of your
submission.
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org.
Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary
Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
GSAS 125th Birthday Bash (Free Drinks/Snacks), Tomorrow: 1/25
Please join in the celebration of the 125th Year of the Graduate School of Arts and Science
Start the Spring Semester off with a Bash
The GSAS 125th Birthday Bash
Tuesday, January 25th
5:30 pm – 7:30 pm
Eight Mile Creek
240 Mulberry Street between Prince and Spring Streets
Join the Graduate School of Arts and Science in celebrating 125 years of excellence in graduate education on 1/25. It happens also to be Australia Day. Join your Australian Dean, Malcolm Semple in celebration of both festive occasions at a local Aussie venue, Eight Mile Creek. We are happy to offer two drink tickets and appetizers. There will be a cash bar available throughout the event. Space is limited. To RSVP send an email with your name and the name of the event togsas.masterscollege.rsvp@nyu.edu.
Start the Spring Semester off with a Bash
The GSAS 125th Birthday Bash
Tuesday, January 25th
5:30 pm – 7:30 pm
Eight Mile Creek
240 Mulberry Street between Prince and Spring Streets
Join the Graduate School of Arts and Science in celebrating 125 years of excellence in graduate education on 1/25. It happens also to be Australia Day. Join your Australian Dean, Malcolm Semple in celebration of both festive occasions at a local Aussie venue, Eight Mile Creek. We are happy to offer two drink tickets and appetizers. There will be a cash bar available throughout the event. Space is limited. To RSVP send an email with your name and the name of the event togsas.masterscollege.rsvp@nyu.edu.
Scholarship Recipients: Please Submit Your Award Info!
The Office of Academic and Student Life is currently assembling the list of students who are currently receiving fellowships and awards during this academic year (2010-2011) for the
Spring 2011 edition of On the Square, a newsletter produced to celebrate the accomplishments of GSAS students. If you have received a fellowship or award for the current academic year and would like to have your name included in the newsletter, please send me your full name, the name of the foundation or organization providing your scholarship, and the title of the scholarship (if there is one).
If you would rather not be included in the newsletter, but would be willing to share your scholarship information with me for Draper's annual report for the Deans' Office, that would also be greatly appreciated.
Please feel free to be in touch if you have questions or concerns.
Spring 2011 edition of On the Square, a newsletter produced to celebrate the accomplishments of GSAS students. If you have received a fellowship or award for the current academic year and would like to have your name included in the newsletter, please send me your full name, the name of the foundation or organization providing your scholarship, and the title of the scholarship (if there is one).
If you would rather not be included in the newsletter, but would be willing to share your scholarship information with me for Draper's annual report for the Deans' Office, that would also be greatly appreciated.
Please feel free to be in touch if you have questions or concerns.
Wojnarowicz Screening & Panel, Co-Organized by Draper Student: Feb. 1
(David Wojnarowicz Photographed by Peter Hujar)***
Performance Studies Lecture Series in conjunction with the Draper Program Presents
A Fire in Our Belly: Film Screening and Panel Discussion
A Fire in Our Belly: Film Screening and Panel Discussion
Tuesday February 1st, 7-9pm
721 Broadway, 6th Floor, Room 612 With Marvin Taylor, Thomas Crow, Karen Finley and Leon Hilton
Artist David Wojnarowicz’s archives are housed at Fales Library and Special Collections on the third floor of Bobst Library at NYU, and the film ‘A Fire in My Belly,’ an edited version of which the National Portrait Gallery removed from its exhibition ‘Hide/Seek: Difference and Desire in American Portraiture,’ was on loan from Fales.
This event brings together members of the NYU community to address the myriad and ongoing issues raised by the censoring of this important work.
Reception to follow
Please visit our Facebook event listing to RSVP:
http://www.facebook.com/#!/event.php?eid=183963461625645
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